Page 5 Advertisements Column 5

Press, Volume V, Issue 13598, 6 December 1909, Page 5

Special Values in ■" [™ — LADIES' BLOUSES Dressing well, at moderate cost, is not beyond the possibilities of any woman who will come to this store for wearables. By " Dressiiig well" we mean dressing in style and good taste—in clothes tnat tit and set to the figure in just the right way. Such clothes are within easy reach of you if you come here for them. 40 Ladies' WASHING BLOUSES, in Muslin, Zephyr, Gingham, and Print .. From 3/11 to 7/6 each 30 White Muslin and Embroidery BLOUSES— From 6/11 to 19/6 each 45 Cream and Coloured Delain<_ BLOUSES— I From 9/11 to 22/6 each 35 Silk BLOUSES, daintily trimmed— From 16/6 to 37/6 each 20 White, Cream, Champagne, and Black Lace BLOUSES From 17/6 to 45/6 each FANCY LINENS Anticipating a heavy demand for Fancy Linens, this section has increased its stock considerably. Not only are the linens particularly fine, but they are selected with an eye to artistic effects. It s scarcely necessary to suggest that these make superb gifts for Christmas, Birthdays, and Weddings. 600 H.S. Drawn-Thread Linen DUCHESS RUNNERS and SIDEBOARD CLOTHS— From 1/11 to 5/6 800 H.S. Drawn-Thread Linen and Lace TRAY CLOTHS From 1/3 to 12/6 each 700 H.S. Drawn-Thread D'OYLEYS— From 4_ to 1/6 — ALSO — SPECIAL LINES OF THE ABOVE GOODS IN "LAGUNA" LACE AND "VENETIAN" LACE. f CAREYS I READY-MONEY STORE I C-638-1859

I Smiths Taxi Cabs I I i —LIMITED i ,| \jj ;*•%■-— Luxurious. 1838—TELEPHONB—183B I OAK AGE . . . CENTRAL GARAGE, WORCESTER STREET. I CABSTAND. . HEREFORD STREET (Opp. Bask N.Z.) C4_r-.ro ■

TOO MANY LAWS, YET NOT ENOUGH. ""T_E Tailoring Trade to-day is fighting for -*- it* exiatence against the substitute—the factory-mad© article." So say* MR OWEN, the London Tailor. ■ "There is no competition more disaitrou* to tha.honest advertiaer than that of an ad-ve-ther who is permittad to misrepresent tha value of an inferior artiole.'' "It. is a very serious and pertinent commentary on our present-day civilisation that TO—you and I'and our families—find ourselves permanently in an attitudo of eelfdefence. Our remote ancestor* built them- • T __ c * Bt l eß *■ a protection against their neighbours, and our more immedirie ancestor* w}io first colonised this land foiyid it nece*-"fcr-'isto live behind •„-_____ and to carry weapon* when afield. "To-fa** ~e are still fighting for our existence. The progrws of commerce ha* served merely to change the appearance of our enemies; but they are just as active as they were in the last century or the century before that. We do not live in castles or behind stockades, but we have entrenched ourselves behind the bulwarks of the law, and ac the castle walls were weak in places, *o are our present-day law*." C 4705

I Shopkeepers.. Draw Trade Through Your Windows 3 3 By letting people see your goods at 8 night. Hundreds cannot do so a during the day. Light up with 2 ELECTRICITY, the cheapest light I in the world — except sunlight, i Light attracts. But don't take s our word for it. . . . See Messrs. I Hallenstein Bros.' new front, and I note the distinctive effect of the new I WESTINGHOUSE FLAME ARC LAMPS fitted by us. A COMPARISON For the same candle-power, burning the same timeElectricity costs .. 1/3 J. Gas costs .. .. 5/1 Let us call and talk things over. That commits you to nothing. Turnbull* Jones Ltd. CASHEL STREET Telephone 411. C.043